davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

ssROugh on BATS"
clears out rats, mice reaches hies, ants, bed
bugs.
Heart Pains.
PaIpitatIon, dropsIcaI sweHtngs, uIa1rness. in
Health ReneweT.
s'ROugh on COrns."
Ask for Wells, Rough on Corns." l5c; Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns warts, bunions.
''Buchu-PaIba."
QUICK, complete cure. all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scalding, irritation stone gray-
el. catarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bed-BuEs, Files.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs rats, mice, goph-
ers chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats
Thin People
"Wells' Health Renewer' restores health and
vigOr, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility
Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera. collie cramps. diarrhGa, aches.
pains. spratns, headache. neuralgia, rheumatism.
zoe. -Rou~H 90 ~ asters, l5c.
hers.
If 20 en.woru out ana nervous
use VI ever 81. Druggists.
reserver.
Uyo grip on life. try .'welIs'
Health IS direct TO weak spots.
on Piles"
Cure 'uolds, IJchIng, protruding.
bleedir her. Internal and eNtsrnal Il
remedy &c. sure cure SOC. Drug
Women.
Iadf tain freshness AMI vIvaett
don't Health Remover.
/ on Itch.o
Rot es humOrs. eruptlOns, ring
worm, m, frosted feet chiIlblatns,
on Catarrh."
Corr Ors at once. Complete cure
OF wor unequaled gargIe for
diUhth b, foul breath. soc.
OF the Nation
Chtl svClOpmeut. puny, scTawny
/ and dc lis Health Renewer.n
the BLADDER.
Stin Inflammation. all kidney
I and 3 cured By "Buchu-I'aiba -
l 81.
IRs. ROaches."
/ "Ro. ears them out. also beetles
! ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

FOSTER. BIsURR & CO.. Buffalo. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
THE DAILY STAR.

The DAILY STAR contains all the Of the day
In al attractive form. its special correspondence
by cable from London, Paris Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin is a commendablc feature.
At Washington, Albany, and other news centcrs
the abest corr cspondcuts specially retained by the
THE STAR, furnish the latest news by telegraph.
It's literary features are unsurpassed.
The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually
fall and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ments to agents and Canvassers.
Send for circulars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

Send for circulars.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUB
sCRIBERs, FREE OF POSTAGE IN the United States
and Canada, outside the limits OF New YOrk CITY
Per year. ... 81 %
Clubs OF Ten ....-... .. ..... 10 20
Clubs OF Fifteen laud one extra ia orgauzer} Is %
sCRIEERs
Every day for one year CncludinC Sunday s. 90
Daily, without sunday. one year. o.. @ 90
-- O. %. O.. 3
Daily, without Sunday six months. .......... 90
address, THE STAR,
26 and IS North William St, New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

PaIpftation, drOpsIcal swelItngs, uIzzIness
digestion, headache, sleeplessness cured byWeI
Health ReneweT.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Said a prominent thinking man to me The
other day; "Send Beck back, why certain
"; where can You expect to lad a man who
is his equal? He il the recognized leader
Of the Senate, a true friend Of the South,
knows what we want, is always at his poet,
and is an honor to Kentucky. All this
talk about retiring him is simply bosh.
No sir, Mr.. Beck should be kept in the
Senate as long az he wants to stay there,
aud you may rest assured he will be-"
There have been fourteen additions to
the Christian church during Bro. Franks
meeting. Besides these visible results the
brethren have all been benefited. They
have been strengthened in their beliefs,
made resolves to be better men and women,
to practice charity and tell OF their breth-
ren's virtues and not mention their faults
and to use their time, talent, and money to
building up the csuse OF the Master in this
community. Bro. Frank has done noble
work and made lasting friends Of all who
beard him. He leaves US TO day. We
hope TO see him again soon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Fourteen people were killed or in
iured in a railroad wreck in Australia.
Tom Cri,tenden, who murdered a ne
gro four years ago, is at last on trial at Tay.
lorsville.
Great slice, were torn from mountains,
assures opened in the esrth, lakes swallow
ed up and new lakes created by the seismi C
disturbances in Arizona last week. Sc YER
al volcanic eruptions were witnessed.
Buildings were injured in many cities.
Chris Fraise, Clerk OF the Hardin
county Circuit Court, was ordered to iai |
fer contempt by Judge McBeath. Fraise
refused to testify against man who was a
friend in a whisky case. He weakened
however after several hours' confinement
and came to time.
Col. Morrow began to quote scripture
among the first things he said, and the dele.
gates mouths and eyes stretched in aston
ishmeut and wonder as to what he was talk
ing about Post. The Colonel lie a
straight laced Presby teran and can preach
as good as any OF them when he's q mind
to.
Mrs. Eliza Baker and her mother in.
law. Mrs Suzstte McWhs. living at Holii.
days Csye, West Virginia, were found
murdered in their sitting room, their heads
having been beaten to Jelly with car
coupling pin. The theory is that burgls re
entered the house and being seen and iden-
tilted by the ladies, killed them.
Evidences Of womsn's devotion are not
lacking. Here's one among thousands:
Levi Thomas who was sent to the Michi-
gan City lind prison for Two years, was
visited by his wife, who walked 200 miles
to zee him. She has engaged as domes-
tic in family near the prison that che
may be near him during his incarceration
Gov. Knott is scattering pardons right
and left. He has just psrdoned from the
Frankfort penitentiary Delaney Perry, a
young man who was sent up from Louis.
vile about year ago TO serve two years
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
Perry swindled seven business firms in Lou.
isvilie.- LCovington Commonwealth.
-Elslern Kentucky is now attracting
attention throughout the United States.
We are told that two special trains passed
up last week laden with men bound for a
prospecting tour through the mountain re.
gion. The wealth lie there and from the
amount OF interest taken in it we may safe
ly suppose that the time OF its development
Is not far off, Ne Sterling Sentinel. Dem.
ocrat.
In BOYD county Peter Trip and Alex
ander Caldwell, we'll known farmers, last
week quarreled about fence. and parted.
threatening to kill eschother on sight. Both
armed themselves and Tuesday even ing
met on the road near town and at once
opened FIRE on eachother. Trip Was in.
stantly killed. Caldwell lived until Wed.
nesdsy morning. 1t lie believed that their
sons will continue the feud.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13
GARRARD COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
Lancaster.


A new boarder at the Hamilton House
arrived on the OH inst. His name is
James Hamilton Hay; weight pounds.
-Damsel Hickman, of color, got 20 days
in the workhou in the police court on
Monday for selling whisky without Ii
cense.
The colored delegates attending the
republican convention from this place are
AL Dunn, alias "Grand-daddy," Jas. Bur.
dett, Lee Anderson and William Cook.
Gen. w. ]. Llndrsm goes to Coving'
ton on Friday to Try the CAGE Of Sick vs., the
K. C. railroad before the L. s. Court. Sick
is the man who was killed by the railroad
at this place year ago.
Sam Englemsn went hunting on Mon
day; Sam Engleman went hunting on Tues
day; Sam Englemsn went hunting on We'd
nesday; Sam Eogleman went hunting on
Thursday, &C., and so on.
William Hamilton is the youngest
butcher in town. He is only 10 years old.
is cripple, but is hustler from away
back. He can yell "fresh fish" with a vim
equal to that Of a city huckster. Bill is a
good boy.
The following delegates left on Tues
day for the republican convention at Louis
VILE: Gen. W.. Lsndram, Geo. Denny
D. r. Collier, J. w. West, Hon. WIN.
Berkele, John E. Stormes, Capt. W. j.
Kinnsird and r. A. Burnside.
From what we can learn the prohibition
vote in this county will be pretty slim. AL
though local option carried here las, fall
BY good msjority, i, seems that the strong
est advocates OF the law are not going to
forsake thei. respective parties. While
this may Look little inconsistent, IL il
decidedly the best thing to do, by the dem
ocrats, at least, as a vote for Fox is vote
deliberately thrown away.
On next Wednesday morning at the
Christian church, Miss Lula Chaires, one
of the loyeliest and hsndsomest young la
dies who ever walked our streets, will be
married to Mr.. VIM. Jones, Of Savannah,
Ga. The ceremony will be pronounced
by Elder G. w. lsncey. II the groom is a
man Of as much discernmeut as his sslec
ton Of wife indicates, we predict for him
brilliant and successful career.
Mrs. NJ. L. Granger and son Commo-
dore have returned. They find new and
beautiful residence awaiting them. Mrs.
Judge O~sley and Mrs G. went to Cin'd.
Tuesday. Hugh NJ. Grant, the able cor
respondent OF the Dsnville Advocate, is of
on fishing expedition. May the spirit of
Izask Walton attend him. George Coates,
Esq, Of Louisville. is visiting friends here
Ed Bishop didn't name the winner OF the
Derby. He is a fraud. Col. John K.
Faulkner, OF Louisville, has been here
greeting his many friends. Mics Bessie
Adams is visiting at W. B. Masonf.
There is no doubt bu. that the demo-
crats Of Garrard are overwhelmingly in
favor Of returning Mr.. Beck to the Senate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THE Louisville Times makes this earnest
plea for organic ition which those entrusted
With its duties would do we'll to consider
and heec, There lie little doubt that Gen.
Buckner would be elected without an or.
ganizstion, but il his election lie to mean
anything it must be by a majority that is
decisive, and to achieve such mslorlty
the democratic committee must go to work
at once, open correspondence with every
democrat in the State OF local prominence,
disseminate democratic newspapers that id
vocate our principles, send forth democratic
orators TO create democratic enthusiasm and
bring out the vote on the day Of election,
and have a complete and full poll Of the
vote before the election. 1t would not be
necessary to do this if this campaign was
a Kentucky campaign only, but it is far
more; il is the beginning Of the national
campaign Of next year, the first charge OF
1883, and it must carry demoraliz alton and
terror to the ranks of the enemy, Demo
cratic nrinciples are Immortal. They will
prevail in the future even though they 60
down next year The old party has danced
or the graves OF msny of it's enemies. II
buried Federalism more than four score
years ago II buried Whigism more than a
third of a century ago. 1t buried anti
Masonry in 1928. 1t buried Know Moth
ingism in 1856. 1t struck republicanism a
blow almost fatal in 1884, and will bury
that party in 1883, if Kentucky but does
her duty this year. Then for prohibition
or any other heresy that may come In the
future democracy will be ready. Advance
the banner and let democracy, like eide
one band, keep her eye upon the enemy,
even when taking needed refreshment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13
G0TES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

A high license bill was passed by the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Ca Tuesday coffee was quoted at 80 a
bag which cost 50 AZ a year ago.
up to Tuesday $500 500 trade dollars
had been redeemed at the Treasury De.
partment.
Gov. Hill has vetoed the Constitution
al Convention Bill passed by the New York
Legislature.
Ida Vaughn, Of Poplar Bluff, Ark,
was rayished and then murdered by I'M
known parties.
james McElroy, who was to be hung
at Henderson next Friday, his been respit.
ed until July l.
The ceremonies OF unwilling a monu-
ment to the "Unklown Confederate Dead"
will take place at Hopkinsville May 49,
The clipper chips Seminole and Charm
er have started on their 5000 miles race
from New York, around Cape Horn TO San
Francisco.
The weather in the Northwest was ex.
tremely hot Tuesday, the mercury ranging
from 94' to 9S' in the shade in Minnesota
and Iowa.
The University OF Pennsy has
decided that from the openining Of next
session no cigarette smoking will be allow
ed by the students.
The l4year.old son Of Miles Alden, a
farmer near Ionis, Mich, shot and killed
his sister. aged ~, and said, "She WON'T
bother me any more"
Cora Sullivan, daughter Of wealthy
citizen OF Montgomery county, Missouri,
suicided with chloral. She left note say
ing she was possessed OF devil.
Dan Msnning's new bank, the Western
National, Of New York, with ex Treasurer
Jordon as vice president, began business
this week with So. 500 900 capital.
AT Tsrboro, North Carolina, a negro OF
10, who had attempted to rape young
white girl, was taken from jail aud hung on
the spot where the assault was made.
The burning OF the soak Hill" Distil
cry in Fsuquier county, Va, is reported.
Two thousand gallons Of whisky, with en-.
CINE and all fixtures, we're destroyed.
The list OF Claims against Madison
county amount to $40. 92679 The county
Judge ia paid 81, 900, the attorney 5000 and
the school commissioner, who lie lady
$500.
A gang Of men engaged in cleaning out
a furnace at Brsddock's, Pa. we're buried
under falling arch Of red hot coke, lime
stone aud other materials, FIVE Of them be
ing burned 10 death.
The magistrates OF Fsyette have refus-
ed to allow a vote OF the county to be taken
on the question of voting money to the
Kentucky Union railroad and the Lexing-
tonians are indignant indeed.
Fanny Murray, a young girl of Stone
wall, Col, fell from horse by her saddle
turning. Her foot became fastened in the
stirrop, and the frightened horse started on
a run. She was found dead two miles
awsy.
Franklin Howell, a wealthy banker OF
Scranton, Pa, has been sued for breach OF
promise by Pittsburg lady, who asks
$4,000. This is the second suit OF the
character in which Mr.. Howell has been
defendant in one year.
j. Sci Miller's injuries received at the
democratic convention are much more &C..
rious than were at first supposed. He was
evidently hit in the eye with loaded can 9
or club, and II is feared that he will lose
the eye. 1t is also said he will less the fat
city Office he holds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

JUDGE Morrow called the republican
con Vention to order at Louisville Weine''
day and INDUCED in the usual speech that
. re o! his party IL exp ,cted to make. Lo'
gan Mckee was then made temporary
chairman, which doubtful honor made the
distinguished gentleman from Boyle "so
happy az never vas" He too INDUCED in
speech. He then appointed the usual
committees and the meeting dissolved till
1 o'clock. Curtis F. Blrnsm was nomins.
ted for permanent chairman by the COM
mittee on resssembling and he was chosen.
He made him a little speech also. The
platform condemns the democratic party;
favors Federal aid to education; approves
an adjusted" tariff; favors national inter.
nal Improvements OF rivers, etc; condemns
the veto by President Cleveland OF the pau
per pension bill; holds out halt 10 the
wcrking.msn and expresses sympathy with
Ireland. The temperance question was ig-
nored. W.O Bradley was nominated for
COVER nor; Matt O'Dohsriy, lieutenant gov.
ernor; Hon, John Felsnd, attorney general;
r. D. Davis, auditor; Captain J, r. Pur.
year, treasurer; Rev. William H. Childers,
superintendent OF public instruction; Thos.
J. Tinsley, register Of the land Office; and
then at Q IS yesterday morning the pow.
WOW scattered. Now, by st. Nicholas, let
the music begin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THF Courier Journal has faithful en-
ploye in the person of John NJ. Ben nett
the excellent foreman of the nsws compos'
Jog rooms. He has been with it about q
quarter of century and next to Mr.. Hal
demsn himself, bis word is supreme law in
the establishment H was telling US the
other night, when we called after u o'clock
about the wonderful growth of the mechs n
ical department of the paper in the last
few years. Less than ten years ago be
would have to have notice week ahead il
a supplement had to be sent out on Sun
days; now ne gets out 20 page paper " 18th
less than half days notice. He also tells
us that Mr.. Haldeman has ordered three
new presses, the finest in the country, fol
delivery next September, when the sizs Of
the paper will be increased a column to the
page and q inches added to the length
We are indebted to Mr.. Bennett for much
Useful knowledge in the printing business
that will be OF value to Us.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Fox GovKBxoR-sIMoN BOLIVAR BUCK.
NER, Of Hart County.
LIEUTENANT GovKRSoR-JAMESw w. BRYAN
ofKenton county.
ATTORNEY GKNKRAL-P. W. HARDIN, Of
Mercer county.
AuDIToR-FAYETTE HEWITT, of Hardin
county.
TREAsuRKR-JAMES W. TATE, Of woodiord
county.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOSEPH DEsHA PICKETT, Of Fayette county
REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFIcR-THoMAs H.
CORBETT, ofMeCracken county.
LEslsLlrUaK-Dr. j. d. PETTUs, Lincoln
county.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THE "nigger" was as usual ignored by
the republicans in making up their ticket.
When we consider that the colored popu'
Istion furnishes most Of the votes, this lie
pretty shabby treatment, to say the least,
and one against which the dumb driven
cattle" ought to rebel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Col MCCARrY, Gov. Knotts assistant
Secretary Of State, has thrown a dsmper
upon the sspirsnts to that of6ce by stating
that il has not paid him over IS, 600 year.
1t has generally been thought to pay about
$4,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

If Judge Morrow were as mean looking
as the Times picture makes him, we would
feel il our duty. as much as we like him, to
take a stick and end his miserable exis'
tence. II there ever was a case in which
a prosecution for criminal libel would lie,
Judge Morrow has it against Emmett Lo
gan and we shall cease to be his advocate
and defender If he does not seek to protect
his handsome phiz from such csrricatures.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

THE Danville Adroeote has stuck to it for
two Issues thu, Tom Corbin" 10 the demo-
cratic nominee for register Of the land Of
fee. We think there must be some mis-
take about this, but as Bro. Mars was at
the convention and is a strict temperance
man, we will not dispute the point with
him
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

SOME Of our exchanges, we regret to no
tice, are disposed to make sport OF our Billy
Bradley's short legs and say that be can
never hope to win race with them. This
is all wrong. Our esteemed friend does not
expect 10 win and ii lie cruel to remind
him that be stands no more chance in a
race than puddle duck And besides we
have it from good authority that the colon
ell didn't make those legs. or he would have
constructed them in a more shspely man
ner.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

WOMAN suffrage gets aset-back in Penn
sylvania, the bill fayoripg it having been
killed by the legislature. The dear cres-
lures will therefore not vote this year. Per-
hsps smother year they may. But no gen
uine woman wants to vote. 1t is only the
short. haired, fat. breasted, would.be men
of the EEK who hspker for the privilege.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

sQyIRE sToFER has been arrested and is
now on trial for releasing Cernelison. II he
gets his deserts he will serve longer sen
tence than the friend he stulti6ed himself 10
release
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

The Monticello Signal will excuse us for
the reference in our last paper. We did
not observe till later that it had dofied its
patent inside and Of course did not look
there for the missing locals. The improve
ment in the paper is very decided and we
congratulate Bro. Thompson.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Miss Jennie Bowman, the victim OF the
Louisville tragedy, which two weeks ago so
horri6ed the city, died at 9;l5 Monday
evening.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1887-05-13

Nor single note OF dissatisfaction against
the democratic ticket comes from any
quarter. II is an admirable one and is good
for at least 10000 msjority.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
New EngIand's sentiment ON Sher-


nm MS speech.
Today races and sections are living
in perfect accord with each other. In
the last presidential election three.
quar- Gers of million voters went to
me polls in the Southern States and
voted for James G. Blaine, and their
vOies were counted. Never was the
South so tranquil and prosperous as it
is today, under a Democratic admin
istratiOn never were the rights of the
black mau so generally enjoyed by
himself. aud never so completely con-
ceded by the white race.
Yet, in the face of all this unexam-
pied achievement in the reconciliation
of sections and races, Mr. Sherman
proposes to base the presidential CAM
paign of 1888 on q distinct and avowed
revival of war hatred-the war having
closed % years before. He seeks in
every way to identify the Democratic
party and the national administration
with rebellion his favOrite term for
the party in power is Confederate"
and he revived, the baseless charge
that the last presidential election was
won by fraud and crime-a charge for
which the Republican Senate would
have established foundation of fact
if it could have found a single witness
among the 10000, 900 people to SUBJ
stantiate it. Mr.. sherman stigma
tizes as Confederate" principles
which governed the country through
a large portion of our history, and to
which patriots and statesmen whose
shoe latchets he is unworthy to uu-
loose have given their sincere convic-
tions.
All the soft words in which the
Ohio senator INDUCED in his Nashville
and other Southern speeches now give
way to bitterness and reviling of di-
abolical and wicked character. An
adm NJ stratiOn which is paying the
pensions faster than they have ever
been paid and more generously is de-
nounced as a second rebellion" and
Confederate ascendancy" and the
foe of the Union soldier. A financial
administration of unquestioned sound
ness and conservatism is slyly slurred
by the ex secretary of the treasury.
The Sherman campaign is, in short,
to be one of the revival of war hatred.
That is the tone of his speech from
beginning to end, and his lame disa-
vOwal of such purpose is not support
ed by single other utteIance in his
whole address. This fact is one of
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-06-23
FrankIin,s FamousToa.t.

Ben Franklin was dining with q
small party of distinguished gentle
men, when one of them said:
Here are three nationalities repre-
sented: | am French, my friend there
is English, ana Mr.. Franklin is an
American. Let us each propose a
toast"
1t was agreed to, and the English
mans turn came first. He arose, and
in the tone of BritOn, said:
Here's to Great Britain, the sun
that gives light to all nations of the
earth"
The Frenchman was rather taken
back ut this, but he proposed:
Here's to France, the moon whose
magic rays moves all the tides of the
world"
Our Ben then arose, with his air OF
quaint modesty, and said:
Here's to George Washington, tn 9
Joshua of America, who commanded
the sun and moon to stand still-and
they stood STILL"